I'm going to do a deep study with you of the last hundred years of philosophy and

thought and social theory on how what Paul prophesies in chapter two of Romans is ultimately being fulfilled today on the nightly

news.

What I want to do is I want to take the word and I want to connect it to the world.

I want to take what is timeless and connected to our

times. Now if you are a nerd you're going to love this. I'm your blue-collar

scholar buddy, okay? So we're going to go deep together and I don't want to lose you, but I do want to stretch you.

Because what happens today is we react too much and we reflect too little.

That we get very emotional before we really get any sort of contemplation or consideration

of where the idea that frustrated us comes from or what our response might cause.

So what we're going to do, we're going to look at a hundred years through the lens of

judgment, justice, and righteousness.

And I'm going to look at the prophetic fulfillment

of Romans 2 today.

Number one, first phase.

It'll be four phases.

The first phase is called critical theory.

You're going to hear about this a lot in the news. It's actually now an election

hot button. Recently certain departments in the government were forbidden from teaching

critical theory. It's actually quite controversial and there are critical theory is in its essence if I could

summarize it the human pursuit of heaven without God. How could we have justice? How could we have equality? How could we

have peace? How could we have unity? How could we have health without God? The

...